The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen5Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer, 1858 |
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Página 19
... means of acquiring it ; there- fore we must inquire not only to what kind virtue belongs , but also how it may be obtained ; for we wish both to be ac- quainted with the thing itself , and to gain possession of it ; wherein we shall not ...
... means of acquiring it ; there- fore we must inquire not only to what kind virtue belongs , but also how it may be obtained ; for we wish both to be ac- quainted with the thing itself , and to gain possession of it ; wherein we shall not ...
Página 27
... means ; vows or constant resolutions of the mind , and observances or exercises , which are not to be re- garded so much in themselves , as because they keep the mind in continual duty and obedience . The obliteration of the evil can ...
... means ; vows or constant resolutions of the mind , and observances or exercises , which are not to be re- garded so much in themselves , as because they keep the mind in continual duty and obedience . The obliteration of the evil can ...
Página 29
... means that comeliness of manner is better taught by love than by a clumsy preceptor or sophist , whom he calls left- handed ; because , with all his laborious rules and precepts he cannot form a man so dexterously , nor with that ...
... means that comeliness of manner is better taught by love than by a clumsy preceptor or sophist , whom he calls left- handed ; because , with all his laborious rules and precepts he cannot form a man so dexterously , nor with that ...
Página 59
... means of support and influence ; so again their weaknesses and disad- vantages , where they lie most open and obnoxious ; their friends , factions , patrons and clients ; their enemies , enviers , and com- petitors ; their moods and ...
... means of support and influence ; so again their weaknesses and disad- vantages , where they lie most open and obnoxious ; their friends , factions , patrons and clients ; their enemies , enviers , and com- petitors ; their moods and ...
Página 63
... means to his end he will probably do it ; but if opposed to his end , he will probably not do it . Nor is it enough to inform ourselves only of the variety of men's natures and ends simply ; but we should also examine them comparatively ...
... means to his end he will probably do it ; but if opposed to his end , he will probably not do it . Nor is it enough to inform ourselves only of the variety of men's natures and ends simply ; but we should also examine them comparatively ...
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according action aliment ancients animals APHORISM appear Aristotle blow Cæsar cause Cicero clouds common compression concerning condensation contraction contrary Democritus diet dilatation diurnal motion doctrine earth east especially ether exhalations experiment Explanation external fire flame flesh fortune glass globes greater heat and cold heaven heavenly bodies Heraclitus History inquiry judgment juices Julius Cæsar kind length and shortness less light likewise lived long-lived longevity mainsail manner matter means metals mind moon namely nature nitre nourished observed old age operation opiates opinion Parmenides pass pennyweights philosophy planets Pliny Plut pneumatic bodies precepts proper motion PROVERB putrefaction quantity quicksilver rain rarefaction reason regard region respect rise rule sails seems sometimes space spirit spirit of wine stars substance swell Tacitus tangible bodies Telesius tion touching turned vacuum vapours vessel violent virtue whence whereas wherein whereof whole wine wise